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- The ICC, Trump, and Venezuela: A collision course and Catch-22 over who prosecutes Nicolás Maduro?
- Dreaming of Justice Part 3: Alternative Approaches to Accountability in Myanmar
- Violating international law to get rid of dictators is alluring but wrong - and dangerous
- The moral and legal correctness of Dominic Ongwen’s conviction
- Shifting Narratives: Ongwen and Lubanga on the Effects of Child Soldiering
- After the Trial Ends: Why Residual Mechanisms Deserve Our Attention
- Forget elbows; we need a spine: If Ottawa won't condemn Trump's violations of international law, who will speak out when he comes for Canada?
- Why the ICC Won’t Prosecute Museveni
- The Fallacy of Sequencing Peace and Justice
- It's all about control: U.S. sanctions against the International Criminal Court and navigating a path forward
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Author Archives: Mark Kersten
Uganda’s Controversial First War Crimes Trial: Thomas Kwoyelo
On July 11, I had the opportunity to attend some of the beginning of the first trial of Uganda’s International Crimes Division of the High Court, in Gulu, Northern Uganda. On the stand is Thomas Kwoyelo, a former senior Lord’s Resistance … Continue reading
Guest-Post at Opinio Juris: Libya and the “Peace versus Justice” Debate
I have been honoured by the opportunity to write-up a guest-post over at the widely-read and respected international law blog, Opinio Juris, entitled “Trying to Get to the Bottom of the “Peace versus Justice” Debate in Libya” (click here to read … Continue reading
Buying Justice: The Supply, Demand and Cost of ICC Justice
Imagine the following scenario: Assume that the people of Libya and Syria are all represented by one individual each who is charged with requesting that the human rights violations and atrocities in their respective nations are investigated by the ICC. … Continue reading
Why the ICC should Think Twice before Investigating Conflicts with Roots Before 2002
Many readers will know that I am spending three months conducting research on the effects of the International Criminal Court’s investigations and arrest warrants on the conflict between the Government of Uganda and the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA). As previously … Continue reading
US Negotiating with the Taliban: Bargaining with the Devil?
This week’s news that the US is negotiating with the Taliban in Afghanistan may have come as a shock to some. It has, however, been part of a long and heated conversation about how to resolve the seemingly unwinnable war … Continue reading
Posted in Afghanistan, Human Rights, Justice, Pakistan, Peace Negotiations, Taliban, United States
2 Comments
Bashir to Visit China, US endorses it: But What Does it Mean?
While Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir won’t be visiting Malaysia due to “other engagements,” it looks very likely that he will, in fact, be visiting China. The Chinese Foreign Ministry has confirmed that Bashir, wanted by the ICC for his role … Continue reading
Bashir to Malaysia? The ICC and Marginalizing Indicted Leaders
This week, Malaysia joined the ever-growing group of states which have considered inviting Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir to visit (note: it is now apparent he will not visit – see below). With the exception of a tiny minority of world … Continue reading
Why Uganda is Our Best Chance to get to the Bottom of the Peace-Justice Debate
Most of the academic and political attention that the International Criminal Court (ICC) receives these days comes from Sudan and Libya. There is little doubt that the investigations of Sudan’s Omar al-Bashir and Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi have captured the imagination … Continue reading
Off to Uganda: Peace and/or/with/versus Justice
Dear Readers, I am off to Uganda today to begin almost three months of research on the effects of the ICC’s investigations and arrest warrants on peace processes and negotiations in Northern Uganda. In particular, I will be focusing on … Continue reading
Before you go Supporting Exile for Gaddafi, Beware of What You Assume
Each time a conflicted and fragile society resolves to confront a murderous, tyrannical or dictatorial ruler, a similar question inevitably surfaces: should the ruler and his cabal be allowed, or even encouraged, to go into exile? The logic in support … Continue reading
Posted in Amnesty, Exile, International Criminal Court (ICC), Libya, Libya and the ICC, Sudan, Syria, Uganda, Yemen
3 Comments
